SG Pulse 

As long-range shooters, we have enough going against us — everything from the wind to worrying about standard deviation and extreme spread. All of that matters. But once you’ve mastered, or at least have a really good grasp of, your fundamentals of marksmanship, it’s time to employ all of this and ensure you’re making those shots as needed.

However, when you start shooting in the mountains or on side slopes, it becomes really difficult to determine what level your rifle is on. Level is extremely important — so much so that if you’re taking a thousand-yard shot and you’re off by about one degree, you’re going to have about a five-inch off-target miss. Maybe the target’s bigger than that, and it won’t miss, but for every degree of cant at 1,000 meters, you’re looking at about five to six inches off target. So if it’s canted to the right, you’re going to miss by about five to six inches to the right.

Remember, you still have to have those fundamentals down first and foremost. If you don’t have those down, then it doesn’t matter what type of level you put on there.

In the past, we had spirit levels, and they worked really well. But around 2015 or 2016, we started seeing little digital levels. They were in their first prototypes back then, just starting to come out. As we get older, it’s a little harder to focus on things that are up close, just in front of the ocular. With a digital levels, you didn’t have to really focus on it; it was kind of in your peripheral vision. Regardless of how you had it mounted, whenever you saw the green light, you knew you were level.

This is what the Pulse offers.  Accuracy at a glance !!!

Features and Benefits

Another thing we like about it is it does have rechargeable capabilities. It has a magnetic charger, and it’ll actually run for 50 hours continuously. It does have auto-off; it has different brightness levels, and you can also use it to help level your scope because it is a very, very precise level.